davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-11-18

made more than that day"
dwell, what in creation did you
do it fort" said, thinking that he
had acted very fOOlishly.
"Well, you see" he replied, "the
old gentleman had beautiful
daughter who, by her kindness and
attention to me while 1 was Grip
pied. and her dutiful, afectiOnate
consideration for her parents COM
pleteIy won my heart. soon dis
covered that | occupied first place
in her affection /; but l knew that
her parents would never consent to
her marrying a balloOnist so .
turned farmer ia order to win her.
| intended, as soon as we were
married, to return to my old pro-
fesslon, but her father gave me this
place, and everything pertaining to
it as soon as we were married, so |
concluded to remain here as long
as | live. would not give one
day of this quiet, peaceful content
ed life for a year Of such as | led
before | was married.
"YOu are right | exclaimed /;
.'and you should thank God that
you met with that accident on your
last enal trip
81 do, Jut, | do" he earnestly
exclaimed.
ayes, but be does rOt appreciate
it as I do" said Mrs. Preston, as
she arose and entered the house to
put the children to bed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
jam. D OsNeill.

Mr.. James O'Neill will give his
magnificent production Of Monte Cristo
tonight for the first time in Los An
geles. Mr.. O'Neill's career as q star
dates from 1870 when he began play
ing in A Celebrated Case. Next fol-
lowed An american King, and then
his present success, Monte Cristo, in
.hich he has gained a splendid repu-
t.tion. This is the fifth season of the
play, and it still retains its wonderful
drawing po~e ers. Mr.. O'Neill owns
the play, and his friends will also be
glad to learn that their young favorite
is making financial success out Of
this wonderful melodrama. He has
already bought a SAC, 900 residence at
New London, Conn, and is joint own
or With Nate Salisbury and few 9TH
ers Of q cattle ranch in Montana,
worth nearly 3 million dollars. A
few days ago he bought large busi-
ness building in Kansas City for
$75, ZOO. He is also Interested in q
syndicate at Birmingham, Ala, and
in other C ties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

Southern California. He called at
this Office last night and exhit tied
his credentials. which authorize him
to make all arrangements concerning
the forwarding from this district Of
exhibits, and wishes 1t to be stated
that anyone desiring to be represented
there will confer favor by calling F.
him at his place Of business mem
toned above. 1t Is q splen-
did opportunity to. show t.
the world what Southern California
can produce, as the eyes of Christen
dom will be attracted to the display
which, for diversity of attractions,
promises to vie with any exhibition
hitherto held. 1t is necessary that
all wishing to forward specimens OF
industry, samples of wines, rails ns or
any other productions, should COM
municate with M. Quarre at IS early
a date as possible, as all applications
ior space must be made by January
18th, and he is anxious to secure a
good location for Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
ASSAULTED.
rvvo Ladies' Frightened by a Bold
Rufffam.

rvvo Ladies' Frightened by a Bold
Ruffiam.
Roughs and thieves are becoming
ve-y thick in this community, and
even ladies are not safe from their at
empts 20 rob or their insults. Last
night, about half-past 7o'clock, two =
lie who were going down Ninth . It.,
between Olive and Hill streets, we're
stopped by fellow, who answers the
foIi wing description Medium height,
weight about $50 pounds, light pants,
dark fall overcoat, derby hat and a
mustache. AS the ladies approached,
he went up to the smaller Of the two
and attempted to rob her, TAX
ing hold of her violently. She
threw off his hands and passed
quickly on. Both ladies were fright
ened and hurried on, follow ed by the
fellow, aho overlook them just in
ront Of No. 743 Hill street, where h+
caught hold of both Of the ladies.
who shrieked and attracted the at
tention NJ gentleman residing at
that number. The bold ruffian let 90
OF the ladies' and ran off just as this
gentleman appeared. and despite q
chase is still uncapIured. The friends
Of the ladies are looking for the ruff
fan with a horsewhip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
PLACER EXHIBIT.
A Large Display by EnterPrising
People.

People.
Tho exhibition of citrus fruits by
representatives of Placer County was
opened to the public last night and Ger
tainly, for tastefulnese, reflects credit
ON It's management, Messrs. f. W.
Maslin. J. I. Morrison, P. w. Butler,
w. B. iardner, J. F. Madden, DR.. II.
Clark. B. Jones', Dana Perkins and
Ms. White. The display consists Of
Ornnges, lemons, olives, Japanese,
pereimm0ns, pomegranates, apples,
raisin-, Chinese dates. ounces. olive
04, walnuts, almonds, plums, and cot
tn. Arranged in the present form the
! disp,a, Is attracting some attention
bat nearly all of he visitors We re
aware that citrus fruits could be
gEown 10 some extent in northern
cuuutsies. Thoe who are familiar
with the subject say that there are to
be found in Placer County q few
pockets or sheltered spots where the
sun strikes sjust right in which orsnges,
etc. viii grow quite WE'LL These
pockets however, cover q very small
area and to state that the whole
county can be adopted to this branch
Of fruit culture i. nsi'lered mislead-
ing The exhibit is quite ext n-ive,
and it isaIleged that the Whole orange
crop OF the county is now in Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
Per>en., Mention.

Nj. O. Hall of San Francisco, was
/, in town yesterday.
u.hQ. H. Nendell left for San Fran
cisso yesterday afternoon.
sutOul.J. Mefvin Donahue. of San Fran
ceisoo, h h the city on visit.
t8.' Wiley Wells left yesterday for
Washington, d. c., to be absent some
.titno. @Ge
i'rH. n. Pearson, manager of the Ar
'.cxdia, Santa Monica, was in the city
yd6teFday.
Ne. III. T. Wills, chief clerk at the
Arcadia Hotel. Santa Monica, vas in
The city yesterday.
EK-Councilman, Thomas Goss, left
yesterday on the steamer Queen Of tie
Padi6c for San Francisco.
Professors Pickney and Pierce Of
Rayaedeas wer In town Yesterday and
IN for San Francisco to attend the
dehnAer's conyention at San Fran
hDr. r. T. Sweeney, who was thrown
frdm bis buggy in. q runaway accident
Last Wednesday afternoon. receiving
aivery ugly and painful wound on the
hSsa, ! IL gradually recovering.
Major Ben C. Truman arrived in
tho city on Sunday on a short visit,
and departed for the north yesterday.
He oeasae, direct from the Fast, and
rePeFts the whole population as pre-
pa6ing to come to Los Angeles.
Dr., How Lewi-, sof Boston, Mass.
Is Usitias Ill. friends ut Los Angeles
and S.nthera California. The Doctor
fs,HnAkiHg an extended trip for the
bentait of Ais Health, which has be-
cosu8 somewhat impaired on acrount
ofhis' attending closely 10 the arduous
dutiesF0f his profession. s.,s
Miss George Truman, one of the
2s'Ca1ifornia girls at the New Eng
land Conservatory G of Music, Boston,
Mass; played at recital at that
place ON the "a 'instant. and the little
Los Angeles Miss received an encore
her number being piece composed
forar d dedicated to Miss George by
Mr.F A. Porter, one Of the teachers
at the Conservatory. There are two
other Los Angeles girls at the (onser-
yatory, and aleo one from Pasadena
and, one from Riverside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
NEWS NOTES.

County taxes will be delinquent ON
the 27th inst.
Transfers OF real estate YESTERDAY
Amounted to $l54 ,0l6, and were l3l in
number. Of the-e, A were for nom'
inal consideration.
The street PAYERS have broken the
ground between Second and Third
streets, on Spring, to prepare for the
Bituminous rock which is to be placed
there. =
The Olive street Car Company yes
terday commenced to lay double tracks
on Spring street, between First and
Second streets. This will be done be-
fore the paving is commenced.
The County tax levy amounted to
81 200 90. Of this, $500, 900 has been
collected, but there remains less than
q week to pay the balance. Taxes
become delinquent on the 9th instant
The Board OF Freeholders will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in the
Council Chambers. All members OF
the Board are requested to procure
their certificates of election from City
Clerk Teed.
There was no performance at the
Grand Opera House last night, owing
10 the inability Of Mr.. O'Neill and
company to arrive in time. Monte
Cnsts will open tonight to an enor-
moas house.
On Friday evening the Campanini
Concert Company will sing in San
Besnardino. The first concert will
tsae place here tonight, and the sale
Of seats is such that crowded house
Is certain.
The diamond lace pin advertised as
lost in Sundays paper, has been re
turned by q gentleman who said he
took it from q dog who was carrying
it of. The gentleman refused to ac-
cept the reward offered or to give his
:uame.
Today is the day for the payment
of the first assessment of 10 per cent.
q the stock Of the ''Main and Tenth
Street Hotel Company" The direc-
tors ere desirous of pushing the work,
and stockholders are requested to pay
IN promptly to the Treasurer at the
FarmerS' and Merchants Bank.
Tho Webster Brady Company had a
good audience to witness their efforts
Wheh the curtain went up on the
third representation Of the Lights o.
/ Eowdsnlastl night. There will I've no
change OF programme until the end Of
'tao Neek when the much-vaunted
2ks will take possession OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
THE BRUSSELS EXHIBITION.
DirectI ens for Those Desiring to
Participate.

With reference to the International
Exhibition at Brussels commencing
on May 8, 1888, and full particulars
regar ling which we're published in
Sunday morning's HERALD, NJ Emile
Qnar,e, he well known jeweler,
Il 2l1 aouth Spring street, has
been appointed representative for,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
p,,epn~,s stsre.


Our hrst special TO-DAY 10 line Of extrs
heavy black satin RI I'd .mus. 90c; we MAKE
this special In order to give all who desirs
TO buy fine black silk dress for little mon
e xmas gift and have reduced this quality
A line Of black sicilian cloth at Acc yard;
reduced from Use:
A line Of extra nne lace curtains at $l.9s
a pair. They are = .,,,s, yssd. long, nnisbs ?.
fixtures complete Reduced from ~2.75.
A line Of all linen namask towels, the
largest size mad ut 25c each; b. ing 2
inches wide BY so inches long Reduced from
A line of striped Jersey fsnnels at 49c
va,d. In ele, ant effects If com binatiOr
stripes and solid colors Reduced from So,
A line dress gi CHAINS at &c u, ard. IL
lal e.. variety of patterns. Worth 1219c.
A line of black boncle jerseys 69c each. A
full asso tment OF sizes and wo tn ST.
A line OF silk handke' chiefs at 49c each.
in almost every imaginable color. and
worth 75c.
Ano,her line OF silk handkerchiefs at 7bc
This line has been displayed in our show
windsw and are fast disappearing. The
are the best value We have ever sold at$1 .25
A line of silk crepe shoulder shawls $1.4.
each. with embroidered ends and worth
A line Of gents colored bordered hem
stitched hapdkerchiefs 10c in new an
novel designs. 4 bargain at zoe.
a
handk erchiefs 59c each. An. extra nm.
quality. Rec uced from 75c for to-day opl,
A line of ladies' French kid button shoe.
with patent leather tip, $3.50 pair, worth
$3.50.
< line o infants button shoes a5c pair,
worth Csc.
A line Of ladies' col red bordered h.nd-
kerchiefs soc a dozen. worth 60c. A goo
everyday handkerchief
A line of children's triped stockings sls'
a pair. An elegant appearing stocking an'
a good serviceable article. Worth 15c.
ha, d-satchel bOoth. Commencing witt, al
alligator satchel at 69c and rising until W
rea h q handsOme Russian leather-l ag
S4.75. All considered de.ided bargain.
A line Of ladies' knit skirts at $1.49 each
A line Of ladies' 4-button embroidered
black kid gloves at S5c pair Reduced
from &1.25
A he of children's felt hats at 25c.
Worth soc
a line Of ladies' Astrachan trimmed hat.
at 49c each. Almost all the new shapes and
A line of turkey-red damask table linen at
29c yard. Worth soc.
PEOPLES STORE
Tuesday, December Goth, 1887.
A Casd.
We invite all who are seeking good, safe
land Investments to call on us for informs
ton. We are offering lands that are eQua
to any in Southern California at prices t.
half the prices of other lands Of the sam.
quality, and make easy terms of paymen'
For actual settlers no other tract can Offer
equal inducements.
SINH LAND AND WATER Co.
10 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
Unaeiiveree TeIegran.s.

At the Western Union Telegraph
Office, December 10, 1870 P. n.
H. d. Victim 1re, A. 0. Larkin,
Henry 8. Ransom, II. H. Deers, M.
4, Collins, + H. Perkins, J. H. Ly-
ons, D. Mannheim, II. G. Plimpton,
Faubern & Wiley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
BRONCHITIS.


the
chronic stage the the lungs becomes seriously involved giving e 20
This
E
4.a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

Spence, the confectioner, AZ South sprini
street. Is sole agent for the Pasadena Frui
Crystalizing COmpany's fruit. A large sup
ply eOnstan ly on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

We want every one to knsw that by pur-
chssing our Boots Shoes andS ipperT from
us we give yon all the Toys yOu want fO
nothing. LEWIS BROTHEk6, 1O1 & 1O3
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
A card.

The most suitable present for gentlemen
rs a pair of elegant en-, n,broidered slippers.
Prices from 75c TO 81 CO.. LEWIS BROS,
1O1 and lO3 N Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

The Los Angeles Fishing Company-Mott
Marx, have receiv. d choice consignment
OF all kinds of trees. evergreens, etc.. for the
coming holidays. Bee them before purchas-
Ing elsewhere. 80 iTs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

For choice candies, b0n-bon crystalized
fruits, etc, go TO 6pen e's, 46 South Spring
street. Church fairs and festivals supplied
At lowest rateA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
Believed to be the Largest Pur-
chaser

chaser
In the world Of horses -is . very rich. re-
fined Eastern lady who has amsssed large
fortune In hor.es. She thinks nothing OF
ling nto the Texas market and purchas
n thousand head at a time. John C. Bell,
the suctioneer, cordinlly invites ladies, -
well as PEI emen. 10 attend the great sale OF
horses and fine dairy cows-all the entire ef
ferts Of the La Brea Ranch, tomorrow at ~
o'clock. By order of Col. D. Ellsworth, re-
tireing. tF E a..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
Dots.

Tents at Foy's harness shop, PIT Los Ap
seles street.
Use g. T. Hanly's Good Luck Bakins
Powder, only powder made In Southern Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.


ch tubes When cold settles 'he the disease either ends In hncats
a
IF light yelgsh Ohenmes Sas blood make hr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

Terrace villa needs only to be seen to be
admired. Terms easy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
tDm the Direct Road 90 the Sci.
dters, Home.

Near city limits. Just think Lots 5Ox
$50 feet, $500; only 500 cash; beautiful
high level; free ride, from rs West First
street T. Wieeendanger
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20

Ladies, remember your husbands by buy
ing them ali elegant pair of slippers. Al
usual we are selling them for less than other
stores pay for them. LBwIs BROS.
101 and 1O3 N. SbrinR street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
CATARRH.

afflicted
is
through which the disease the patient
attended BY discharge the n throat but there usually
mind the impaired and the intellect
sos M eo sight ~
the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20
CONSUMPTION.


main passive and idle often from no Ils ssM
shoulder blades
hvidi
remedy home
~, .~t = s
contracting healing which nothing can 40
their
Medical containing list questions
49,,
Los
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-20


con tiona aremedies o o. bOod,e etc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-24
5000 REWARD.

The abovsrewsrd viii be psid or tn arres
and conviction Of any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing. killing or running OF
altering brands or marks of any, live stock
belonging to any nasnbsr Of shs .NsysSa Live
stock Association. q. ...r
aRoRGE RUSSELL. President. ,',
..5, II. 8. NIXON, Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-24
I'm GlHSH
IL Kearny Street,

IL Kearny Street, Ban Franciaco.
Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness. Ex.
hausted Vitality, SpermGtorr hns, Lost Man
MOOD, lmpotency, Paralysis, Pr0statorrhps q
and all the terrible effects OF elf-abuse, and
excess In maturer years. such as Loss of Mem.
ory. LAasitude, Nocturnal Emissions, :. aversiop
70 society, Dimness Of Vision. Noises in the
neal. the vital fluid ssing unobserved In the
sanity aud death.
Young MEN
sunering frvm any Of the above symptoms
shonld consult us at once. The drain can be
stopped, vitality restored. and life be made
again pleasure Instead Of q burden.
There are many
M1DDLE-AaED MEN
Who are troubled
With too frequent evacuation OF the bladder
often accompanied by q slight smartir1 or
burning sensation, and weakening of the sys-
tenn In manner they cannot account for Ro-
this dtmculty Ignorant Of the cause. which is
the second stage of seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Sonaultauon Free. thorough examination
and advice including chemical analysis and
microscopic examination OF the urine, IS. An
honest opinion given in every case.
the following Medicines supplied at tho
SIR Asst EY oooPER'S VITAL REsToR.
ATlVE, 50 bottle, or four times the quantity,
$40. SAMPLE BOTrLE FREE.
sy@DtoS, so anyone es Applying by letter.
gard to all busines transactions.
The celebrated Kidney Remedv, EEPHRET-
lCUM, for all kind Of Kidney aud Bladder
complaints, GenorrheR, Gleet, Lencorrhea,
etc. For sale by all druggists; 81 . bottle, OF
q bottles for s. 90.
The. English DANDELIoN, LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL, 10 the best In the market.
FOR sale by all druggists; price, so cents Q bot
tie. Address,
ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENSARY,
No. IL KEARNY ST., SAN Francisco, CAL,
feb-l6-dAw-Iy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ssUED EVERY DAT, SUNDAYS Ex-
cepted. .....
c, w. GROVER,
.r Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCR1PTION RATES.
one copy, one year. -..flU Ou
Jue copy, ak months. s.................... oO
For any period under six months, one dollar
sr month. Payable In advance.
bsliyete ed by carrier in Elko at IS cents . week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low "a is consistent with
Ound business principles. Apply at the Of
|lcs for terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
ress tpostage paid), at The following rates,
payabls in advance:
Dne year.. .-....s..-.s-...--.---- .30 w
6iL monins--s. .-..-..--...--.. oO
For any period under six months, Fifty
esnts per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
Pacific ocean soundings.

Reference was recently made by the AID
vERTIsER to an effort on the part of Pro-
lessor w. d. Alexander and His Excel
lency III. A. P. Carter, backed by the
Hawaiian Government, to induce the
United States Navy Department to send
a national ship to run line of deep sea
soundings westerly from these Islands to
determine the depth and character OF
the ocean bed in this part of the North
Pacific. A similar work was recently
done in the South Pacific, as the follow
ing extract from New Zealand paper
shows Commander Barker of the q. s.
Navy not long since completed line OF
soundings from New Zealand to the
Straits of Magellan. In the southern
basin of the Pacific is an extended pla-
teau, bounded on the north by line
running through New Zealand and the
islands of Friendly, Cook, Austral, Easter
and Juan Fernandez, the ridge of which
these islands are the SUBMITS, connect
ing with the coasts of Chile and Pata-
gonia. The greatest general depression
of this plateau below the sea level, and
the average depth of the ocean it in
closes, is about 1 800 fathoms. Chatham
Island, near which Commander Barker
is reported to have found 1908 fathoms,
lies within 800 miles of New Zealand.
1t would thus appear that the South Pa
cific basin very gradually rises from
Now Zealand foward the P3taOOnian
coast This is another evidence that
the bed of the Pacific is uniform, with
fewer abrupt changes OF level than that
of the Atlantic-a fact which has some
bearing upon the future of Pacific tele'
graph cable enterprise"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
vessels expected from Foreign Ports.

eR$Se1S EXEDecsSH -
BRIT bark GIengaber, Rolleston, from Liver
pool due Jan 1881 -
Haw schr General Siegel, Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals, due Nov 2o-30
Ger bark Hydra, from H9ngkong, due January
lis ~, 90,
German bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from
Tivernool October 9Th due February 20-28
Am VIII bark Hunter, Geo W Jenks' from Inc
tine Islands due March 1871
Hayy bark Thos Foster, T w Rugg, from VIC
toria, b G, due Dec 25-Sl - -,
Brit bark Martha Fisher, from Glasgow oue
Jan 1880 -. s 1os+on
Am bark Timo a., Brewer, sailed from bos'on
Dec IT, due Ma 40 -. c.
RMSS Alameua CAml II G Morse, from san
Francisco en- route 10 the Colonies due JAZZ
Am bktne N Castle, H L Hubbard, from Port
Townsend due January 1880
Am bark C Whitmore, L thompson run
port Townsend w T, due January l5-20
An bark KIikitat, r Cutler, from Port Ao"hs
end w T. due February 1923 w.
Brit bark Lady Bampson, MaIstoh' from NC"
cae4le s w due February 1928 :,
R-it bark Zoila, from Newcastle, . W. o"e
Am ship sonoma, from Newcastle, n W. que
Jan 10 20 GO fo,, Newcastle \
Nor bark 9 Paterson, from Newcastle ) W.
due Feb 1-20 1,o...o, from San
Am schr Ida Sch nauer, ho9er'soI1' i
Francisco, due Jan 19-2O - 1,,,o-t,,rs
Am bkTne Ferris S. Thorn pson, from Depar'uit
Bay; due Jan 1920 - p,r+ Gaupd
"A, schr LeIitia, Lowrey, from Fuget Sounu
due Jan 1920 .,-rn,an from Sa1
Francisco due Jan 20-3l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
browning ON Kauai.

The "Elele" states that one day last
week a Chinaman was proceeding on
horseback to Haena, and while crossing
the Laukalo stream he by some means
fell into the water and was drowned,
his body being carried some distance by
the current. No one saw the occurrence,
but a native named Puulei, who hap
pened to pass the spot some time after
wards, saw the horse standing by the
bank, and his suspicious being aroused
that something was wrong he took it to
a house in the neighborhood, the occu-
pants of which recognized it as belong
ing to the deceased. A search was then
made, and the body was recovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18

Allen & Robinson's wharf to the Pacific Mail
Company's wharf January 18th, to finish dis
charging cargo.
The tern W. s. Bovine commenced loading
sugar for San Francisco January 18th.
The schooner Luka brought 1 ,842 bags sugar
from Kukaiau, Hawaii which will be placed on
board the tern W. S. Bovine to-day.
The bark saranac received sugar from the
steamer Surprise January 18th
The steamer Kinau is now on the Marine Rail-
way being cleaned
The steamer Surprise leaves at O'Clock this
morning for Kuau Maui
The Hawaiian brig Thomas R. Foster, Captain
F. W. Rugg, is 80 days out for this port with lurn-
Der from Puget Sound
Tha steamer James Makee sails at O'Clock
this afternoon for Hanamaulu and Kapaa, Kauai
The steamer W. G. Hall sails at 10 O'Clock this
morning for the Volcano and her usual wind
ward route
The schooner Leahi sailed out of the harbor
yesterday afternoon for Hanalei, Kauai in a
heavy rain squan, and exhibited a grand specta-
Gle, the stiff breeze putting her at a ten-knot
rate.
The sailing of the steamer MokOlii for Molokai
has been postponed till this afternoon at the
usual hour, in order to put in new donkey en-
CINE.
The steamer John A Cummins sailed January
18th for Waimana and Koolau, and is expected
to retU IN tomorrow.
The brigantine John D. Spreckels has finished
discharging cargo.
The steamers Kinau, c. R. Bishop and waiale-
ale will sail tomorrow for their respective
ports.